Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1935 — Page 15

FEB. 9, 1935

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERCiI SON IN Oklahoma they're bringing up mire* for another sensational murder case Happily, the date has been advanced so as not to interfere with the tr.al at Flemington. It would be foolish, wouldn't it. to put on a two-ring show when the act* can be followed so much better with only one? Drowsy Pawnee village yawn* and atretche* itself, waking for big doings. The old square vibrates with excitement. Only the bright-shawl-ed Indian* *it in their customary places on the sidewalks and ore the pick and span new courtnouse. Bedding is aired; rooms are cleaned; eating house* are storing supplies. Before lone camera men and reporters. hand-writing experts and alienists will over-run the tomn At the thought faces pale a little; beer sales mount, something whimpers overhead. for "They're hangin' Danny Deever In the mornin .” The hills are touched with winter sunshine, although the mists still linger in fern-lined ravines. Cowbells tinkle smeetly and on the slope leading to the high bluff where Pawnee Bill's house stands is castled remoteness, a heard of buffaloes Faintly, out of the old earth, you can hear the tom-tom of ghost drum* if you listen well, and the beat of morcasmed feet doing their Dance of Death. Are the shades of war-bonneted saiages gathering 100. here in their ancient home? In a little while Bruno Richard Hauptman, mho has had more publicity titan his alleged victim, will step out of the main tent. We shall have done with him. The circus moves on to another locality; the clowns put on more make-up. Tim time a boy, Philip Kennamer, will sit under the Big Top while

THE SWEET FLAVORED inSM-

This Curious World Ferguson

OF THE PEOPLE 4NOW LIVING ON THE. EAGTH COULD BE PLACED IN A HALF'S* / LE CUBE / ■ ■• - ■ ■ ■ I '/)' -;*Sb" V\ ' ARE NOT J TREE'RIPENED FRUIT./ > AFTEe PICKING. CAN RUIN FASTER LYING DG\YN. 0. 1U( BY NE sebviCE. INC

THE so-called “ripe olive" is green in color when it is picked. It j is placed in brine and allowed to ferment for two weeks, then treated with lye solution. Following this it is exposed to the atmosphere. The ! combination of air. and the sodium hydroxide of the lye solution, turns the olive black. The lye is leached out before the olive is canned. • • • NEXT—What La a swoose?

HORIZONTAL Answer !• Previous Ihuile 16 He wrote —— 1 Who was the IN OQM A NDA;V TTsl plays * author of "The £ -q} i Amaions”? i AfsTbljlON E fcMwi MG man of tSOHMrment Kl. . nest sPaBTTE NE'OIF .. A res,ln. u j , BAJj iLji^^ 4 Bird r srss 1 2 ‘ 6 Rcsu, f a ;, b^t * l ' ht . vly h DvMN ingofthe ic r,r. lp E QilgpßDOtijfQl fvjl&C heart-•Oß-'-'nL C AlgpL 71 Bit* ST ML E IiMADiPA L S <*f supplication. 23 Born. HA>IB A 5 b AQ'O B I ALr 29 Egg-shaped. 24 South America . 31T ® * al “ e ‘ 25 Above. molding. 3 Small cow. 32 Slight fight. 27 Light hatred. 19 Melody. 4To total. 40 Lariat. SO To shatter. 52 Back. 5 Rootstoct +J 33 Black and bt*e 53 Thin metal 4. Short letter. 34 To quench. rlte. Oneho 43 Secluded 35 Public 54 Bird's home inherits. valley, storehouse. 55 He acted on 7 Pitchers. 44 To yearn. S6 Stirring. the . 8 To ascend. 45 Railroad. 37 Men. 56 He was —— 9 To pare. 46 To make a laca 35 Ogles by nationality. 10 Part of a lock. 47 Age. 39Curtain rod. i-™ T ion 11 Paradise. 49 Blackbird. 45 Ceremony. \ ERTICAL 12 Part in a 50 Thing. 4C Convex 2 Thought. drama. 51 Preposition. . 5 S G" T - " h -J >C 'i '2 b-==|-i=zi|-=ie av 33 k\\o ei s\\;i 27 26 wi iO 21 32 _ Sh ** rjM 5 z 3Ei£Sroc:si=c ntrN [l.l i wTI !i,

lawyers, good, bad and indifferent, display their nimbleness, wit and finesse before the gawking spectators. Tight-rope walking, acrobatics, magician tricks, jumping through fiery hoops—the entertainment furnished is guaranteed to be excellent. Step up. ladies and kentle- j men. step up. The greatest show on i earth is about to begin. WALKER WINSLOW TO GREET FAMED FLIER Famed Woman Flier to Speak in City Feb. 20. Walker Winslow, president of the Indiana Aviation Corporation and of the National Aeronautical Asso- j nation, and vice-president of the ; Indiana Aircraft Trades Association, will head the reception committee; which will greet Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam when she comes to Indianapolis. Feb. 20. Mrs. Putnam mill tell of her solo flight across the Pacific from Honolulu to Oakland. Cal., in Caleb Mills Hall, under auspices of the World Travel Study Club. CITY EXHIBITION HOUSE IS VISITED BY 50,000 Mark to Be Passed Today; Opened on Dec. 20. The 50.000 th visitor to the Indianapolis Chamber ol Commerce Exhibition House, opened Dec. 20, was expected today, Walter B. Harding, chairman of the repair and modernization prDgram in the city announced. It Is expected that 75.000 persons mill visit the house by April 15.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE .

£GA,"D T CMAi. NICjHNOT ONLY RES KITING. % FOFGETTINC) M-L ABOUT IT, KNOCKING) |P HIfA9£LF TOR f TOMORROW IS MY BIRTHDAY,AND if&|yERAU A "PARTY, . # 111 be titty years old, by sove.Pi barnacles lan presents. —, hm .„-who was rr&AiT>," fifty / fig -but w * Ll -> . \ 'S THE old ace of youth, and the A yoot 4 *ovinol ' \ YOUTH OF OLD ACE, WHO WAS K • J ) MAioß ’ ( IT?—WHY, I -BELIEVE IT WAS ) OF | l MYSELF ! YES-FIFTY, HAW, Ia FEW MONTHS !J FEEL IDENTICALLY AS I DID WHEN / rye, NtXT U

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

SWYO /y/ jr/wMwarn %im> w embley, iu h/we to , fe" f? •• /// .’JI! ■ \ HEBE Comes commander J , CEL Yooa lea/e! Soboy! fTi *" //. f ' ) COOWY..-MS THE 1/ bo t WEBS MAKIMS A f ////ABMifar ;L oF •"* Jh . special at / / ////& -yjWjr ( I PICKED IT ,( SHILOH, AND MY Jj Jjl.j S DAWNJ I yVE'LL j /LS UP EARLY LAST V l BOSS.’ SWELL yjj t MEED YOU ! S

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

P3M‘T ASK MEN WELL, HANG MY HAT/ YSHIE.HE SAID / I HORATIO BCAR9MAW

ALLEY OOP

101 YOU NEEDN'T THINK. YOU CAN )|U l ) \!\j Ii ) ft s' s*ut ](/ Bf* S, Grr away from me, A / \( y TANARUS% fQO9! Uj

BOOTS AND HER BLDDIES

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

Soon after the first of the Basutos’ prisoners was taken away, a weird chant arose to the slow rhythm of thrumming tom-toms. Suddenly a scream surmounted the voices of the dancers. For half an hour, tortured groans punctuated the shouts of the warriors—then ceased. "He is gone,” Kwamudi whispered.

Shop in the "Buy-WayDownstairs at Ayres— Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Family! . B „ EP

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The following night warriors came and took away the second black prisoner. Obroski pressed against his ears to shut out the agonized cries of the man’s torture and death. But long after the shrieks had ceased, the beat of the tom-toms sounded in his ears and continued through the lons night.

—By Ahern

f THERE'S the Y YEN, COLUMBUS ! HISTORY OF THE \ WAS A NUT AT C>.fv V I -there, the TH'6UV who went y\] Guy WHO is LIP IN TH' FifRST f l i Il f FOOL ENOUGH AIRPLANE. I'ij TOGO IN WHILE TH 1 FUNNY part is, : I ......... i. TH‘ GUY WHO'S BRAINS GAN'T DO •''• \W 1 h/NOPE 1\ X'.~ l ONLY HALF MUCH TILL SOMEONE TH£ WORLD'S WORK . Z ~ 9 J

OUT OUR WAY

f MAP 1 NOT FOLLOWED VOU TO THisf T THIS IS TOO \ YOU TO PE I,IGHTFUL SPOT, I SHOULD NEVE R J MUCH. STOP; OR THE HAVE MET MY HE'S NOT ONLY HOERFUL DUCHESS. J —f VVOARDY' J HERE, BUT HE'S lOF MV 1 r

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g ©I93S BY NEA

From dawn till noon the village slept, recovering from the exhausting frenzy of the night before. And the two remaining prisoners knew what to expect when darkness fell again. “Tonight,” murmured Kwamudi, “you sleep alone.” “And the next night—” “There will be none, bwana—for you!”

\ /- CIS x IT SEEMS,SIR, TVIAT MAVAL SHORT-WAVE sv^ SECRETS ARE FINDING TWEiR WIRELESS EH ? j 555 WAY ISTR3 THE ETHER WAVES ! WSLL.wE LL / YOU J ' THIS YOUNG MAN KNEW THAT CHECK EVERY J LATER, D HSCOURCE for ji B 3 ) A POSSIBLE y/L, •' J LADDERS

The h-Mirs dragged. Night came again, and warriors approached the hut. “They come, bwana,” said the black; “good bye.” Obroski shuddered. Tomorrow night they would come for him. Bu to his horrified surprise, the warriors jerked hir. to his feet and commanded that he, too, come with them—now!

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

COMIC PAOR

—By Crane